davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CRIMES A-ND CASUALTIES.
rHIITY SIX sEALsKIN sACQUEs STOLE.

THILTY-sIX sEALsKIN sACQUEs STOLEN.
CLEVELAND. 29.-Some time last night the of
Benedct Ruey furrers, at No. PAS superior.
tered by burglars and thirty six seaskn sacques worth
So OOO were stolen.
FLOGGING WORTHLESS HUSBANDS.
CHICAGO Jan 29ODe OF the morning here gives the
OF the operations OF tho Hickory
switching clubs said To exist Orange Harrison and Craw
Counties OF Southern indiana Joseph Williams at
engo Crawford County charged with having sqnan.
deret all his money drink leaving his wife and three
children In starving condition After having been warned
70 work and failing TO DO he was taken 10 big walnut
tree the outskirts OF the village hogged with hickory
switches into few nights before William
IL. Trotter was whipped under almost similar conditions
PRIVATE WArCHMAN SHOT.
KANKAKRE. Ill., Jan. 20.Frank Girar, private watch
man. found dad In alley In the rear Of dry goods
store which he guarding this morning, from bulet
wound In the head. The belief Is thar no murdered
BURNED TO DEATH IN A PANIC
Che AGO jan 20--A dispatch from Wellington, KAN %
The says Advces have been received rom fIeepott
that ~ ball the paper hesu.
dress by Ais. Cora Boulder caught nre fon & Ap %
nding She pulled tile cap Iron ho
head and threw il upon hoor whe ondeavoring 70
foot dross which also trimmed Win
Colos caght anil she WAS ou ns to
Seat in the presence panic sticken people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

CAIRO jan 20-The Government insists tina, Stanley
the explorer shall take the Zanzibar route In his eNped
ton for the relief Of Emin Bey MI Stanley saSs @ o
will NOT rush to meet the fate OF Hicks Pacha ana Gen
erol Gordon 10 please Egypt Evelyn Barring Loyalty
suppors Mr. stanley and hopes succeed in persuadhs
the Government to agree with stanley Dl Juhkcr anu anu
Dr schweinfurth African explorers though u,
opposed TO Stancys views, now agree Win nn t, ''
Congo route the best take 10 reach Emih eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
WAR FEELING IN TIE BUCKEYE STATE


THE WAR DEPARTMENT GETTING AN ESTIMATE OF
THE MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE STATES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, JAM 80 (SpeeiaD.-In Northern Ohio
there Is much excitement the possibility of war
with Canada Governor Foraker is constantly receiving
letters from patriotic citizens asking leave to raise home
militia companies. In connection with this United
States Army has revealed fact hitherto unpuo-
ished During the discussion OF the Canadian troubles
the War Department Washington ascertaned mnutely
the Strength Of the militia in every State and requested
from the Ohio authorities Information to the number
Of troops their arms and the time in which they could
be concentrated at Cleveland Of attack the
Canadian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
WHY WAS uArTIiEWs REyECTEDf

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 In the secret session OF the seh
ate this afternoon Senator ingalls, offered In the ior vi
resolution IA letter to the President In reply 10 the ~
age sent by hin to the Senate weeks ago giving Ms
reasoos far rcnomiuating j. C. Matthews be Recorder
OF Deeds for this District The letter went over uhaor
objection and will M at inc next secil ses h,n
ts nnrnose il stated TO e Ia tho which
nrcyails tn sone xent that Matthews rejected ps
cuuse of his aud that the nobinntioh WA m""'
patty question by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
SALE OF 200. 900 MEXICAN HORSES

FORT WORTH. Tex. JAM 20 tSpeeiap. Probably the
largest transaction in stock ever consumacd In Fort
Worth any Texas city, that closed to-day Senior
Adolf Bundez, Of Durango Mexico, sold TO j. III. Waite,
d. W. Humphres, ID. ID. Dugan, G. H. Mccarthy. Frank
II. Sithenar and q. II. Dugan corporation which has
purchased large patrage and stock yaris the city,
Me horses TO be delivered TO the company
agent III Paso In nstalments twice week The com
pany will establish large horse market In this city
Mhere Southern farmers aud stock men can be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ANARCHIST MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO JAN % lSpeeiaD-During the last few weeks
general revival In the interest In the Anarchist meet
ngs has noticed II looks the Anarchists have
finally agreed upon some plan OF action and are now
bending their energies perfect the details but what
these details are but the Anarchists know. Twenty
men and six attended the secret meeting OF tho
Northwest Group at No. SO Emma ST. last night. The
PROCEEDINGS were carried in German IN low tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A GOOD THING EOR ALL DIT

GOOD THING FOR An DUT THE DRAMSHOPS'
WASHINGTON. Jan 20.-A petition asking for the pass
OF pending high liquor license bill will be presented
10 the House on Monday. The petition bears tho sigma
OF the propreors OF tho following hotels the Ar
lington, Wizards, Risgss, wormlcy's, wcckers Metro
opitan. National ST. James and Chanberlains. The bill
referred to s Senate bill No 1850. introduced by Mr.
Ingalls, February TO- 1885, and has already passed hat
body It increases tho existing license Ice for the sao
Of liquor not be drunk on the premises whoicsaIe
from 25 to 5000 and the retail liquor nccnscs
from 500 at present TO 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE PROSECUTORS OF MEsSAROS ARRESTED


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 90 tspecal.-Mr. and Mrs. Coul-
son who figured prosecutors in the trial Of the Rev.
Waldo Messaros, before Judge Reed to-day Mr.
Couston arrested last night and his wife was arrest
cd board steamship in New-York this morn
ing and brought this city Tho charge against them
leave this jurisdiction while charges or
q criminal character penng against them The ar
made at the instance OF their bondsmen At
the hearing Mrs Coulston discharged without ball.
and her husband held In $500 ball. which was promptly
given by his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
p,rssJA GETTING RID OF NIHILIsTs.

PARIS Jan 29-Ld IaTdnsigcd", Henri Eochelorts
nanor states today that seven Nhiliss have just been
hanged in the prison at Odessa by the Russian antof
es that ten other Nhilsts being tried at wilma lor
liing n colonel In the Russian Army ana tbat Zoo
others have been recently sent 10 sDcila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
LIBERALS WHO DO not WISH TO PURCHASE HE'LL

LONDON Jan. 29.-Thc Pail Mai Gazehe asserts that
the Liberals are urging Mr. Gladstone to abandon the
Round Table conferences aud all concessions 10 the LIB
eraU Unonsts. pointing out TO him that he anu MS o'
lowers do not need purchase terms the help OF
either the Chambcrlnics the Harngtonitcs. as the
Liberal victory Mr. Goschcn In hvcldO SHOWS mat
Home Rule is certain To succeed in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
NIP GLADSTONE AT sAyDRINGHAM.

LONDON Jan. 29.-Mr. Gladstone has been confined to
his bed with slight cold lie better this afternoon
and had 40 far recovered as enable him carry out his
intention OF spending sunday with the Prince OF Wales.
Ue len london at o'clock this afternoon for sandring
ham the Princc's residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

manufacturers He left wife and three children VINO
expected to meet him jacksonville. Fla. a lew uhys
hence. An effort made to send the BODY OF MI nI rt
TO the United States on board the Cenucgos ou
this frustrated by Mr.. Remcr, the American Nc, ,
here, and thus the intr0ducsn Of the epidemic oh ,s
the CienfuegOs and into the United States was pc'eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CENSORSHIP OF PLAYS IN FRANCE

PARIS Jan. 29-In tho Chamber of Deputies yesterday
NJ Iagucrres motion TO abolish the censorship Oh py
was opposed by the Government and was rece'e" ny
vote OF 33S to 100. NJ Zola the novelist was present
during tho debate on the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

LONDON JAN 29-LOrd Dunsandle offered some time
ago to his Galway tenants reduction Of - per cent IN
rents They demanded 30 per cent reduction and when
this WIS refused adopted the Plan OF Campaign Lor
Dunsaudle agrees reduce rents 20 per CENT ad
10 reiistate cvctcd tenants There Is great Joy among
the tenants over their victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
syMpATHY FROM AN UNEXPECTED SOURCE.

DuBIIx Jau, 29.-The shcrifs, bailhs and police
have left Genbcigh. The mother Of Clifford Lloyd, who
was special magistrate in Ireland during Earl spcncers
administration as Lord Lieutenant and who was par
cularv seyere in his enforcement OF the laws against
The tcnantrv has written letter sympathizing with the
rersons who have been evictcd at GlenbeiBh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, jan ~, 1850
PoRT H,MnroS-Dispatches from Ickin confirm INC
statement that Port Hamilton has been evacuated ny
Great Britain and restored 10 COrea.
CuASNEL PACKET LOsT-1ho Channel tslahd.
packet Brighton struck rock In fog of the Island o
Guernsey aud foundcred fifteen minutes after striklhg
The crew and passengers were saved The mals were
ln-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE DEATH OF NIX. DAVIS IN CUBA

sAsT1AGo Cuba, Jan. 21-Mr Davis. OF Pittsburgfenn
who died here from yellow fever twelve days after MS
arrival IL said have been connected with the Wen
known firm Of Carnegie Brothers. the Pittsbufg iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CANADNs NEW HIGH COMMISSIONER.

OTTAWA Jan. 20.-sir Alexander Campbell, WHO To
signed yesterday from the Dominion Cabinet rs Postma
ter-Gencral succeeds Sir Charles Tupper as Canada
High Commissioner at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
MRS EMuONS DECLARED SANE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The jury in the Emnons lunacy
trial rendered verdict that Mrs. Emmons Is Sane
and capable OF managing her own affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ENGLAND WILL SEND HER MEN-oF-wAR

THY VIII HFLP TIE DOMINiON NHU IST''' 0e'
PRESS THE AMERICAN FISHERMEN
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-A dispatch to The Times rom ot'
wa Ont says 1T positively stated In Official circles
here night that the British Government have IN ac-
corlance with an appeal from the Dominion Caohe"
given Sir John Macdonald assurance that II the Se'y
trouble is not settled before the fishing season opens h'
will dispatch several Of their menofwar to cooperate
with the Dominion cruisers in enforcing the fishery eu
laons This is the important communication 10 "no
reference was made few days ago, that Sir Chares i
per was bearing from the British Government and WHICH
he laid before the Cabinet on Wednesday last on his re-
turn from England similar was pursued ny tho
British Government in 1870 before the Treaty OF WASH
ington was signed Sir John Macdonald declines 70 COZ"
firm deny the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 29.-A crowd Mt Lisalaton, Cork To-Day
barrcaded The house OF widow named Seaman against
tie balifs who had come evict her. and threatened
the baliffs and their escort OF forty policemen win
scythes pitchforks and scading water The force was
withdrawn In order 10 prevent a conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

NJ FLOURENs's STROKE OF POLICY.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-Count Won Munster German Ampas-
sador France. returned here today from Nice ana
dined tonight with NJ Fourens French Minister OF For
eign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
KJ,1rD RYAN EXPLODING BOILER.

Cu,oAoo III. ian. 29-Ihe boiler to the engine sup
plyng the electric light South Chicago exploded last
night instantly killing Myron Abbott He was jammed
IN n corner and literally cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

GREAT-GRANDsON OF EMPEROR WILLIAM
PorspAM Prussia Jan. 20.-Prncess Augusta Nictora'
wife of Prince william eldest Of the Crown Prihce'
gave birth TO q son to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
A Hungarian Beauty Show.

Beauty shows are by no means an American
invention. 1t is not more than few weeks ago
that such show occurred on the feast of St
Stephen, the patron saint of Hungary, al Pesth
But the beauties were not from the start on ex-
hbtion for any one able TO pay dime. The
beauties forty odd in number, were standing in
O circle TO be looked at and croSs-eXamined by a
jury composed of u number of gentlemen NOV
ing in the highest circles of socie5y.
The chairman, Count Stephen Karolyi, an
nounced the verdict of that strange jury, de-
clarng Miss GiZzeia Scholez. Miss Ida Toronyi
and Mrs. Marsha KoloS to be the greatest
beauties of the land this year. The former is
described as a splendid figure, tall, well pro-
portioncd, and a little voiuptuous, with blue
eyes and shining golden hair. dressed in a
charming piuk suit. The other two are dark
beiilties with black hair and fiery black eyes
the awards are duplicates of the golden apple
awarded by Paris OF Troy TO the goddess OF
beauty some 5000 years ago, but in the degene-
rate northern climate Of Hungary the apple has
become much stunted in growth, being now not
much larger than a little hazelnut. After deliv-
cry OF the verdict and distribution of the prizes,
inclosed in cases of blue velvet to the three
champion beauties the populace were so eager
to obtain a look at them that they broke through
the fence and formed a living and rather unru1y
circle around the three, and, not satisfied with
looks only they persisted in being convinced of
the fieshly reality of the marveS until a number
of more sober and good-natured gentlemen
formed q guard of honor around the beauties
and conducted them in safety from their field of
victory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
BRIGHT BITS.

YACHT OwNER-Haw! What s the next move
Captain Drop the hawser.
Yacht Owper-Haw. DO you mean to insult
me slr!-JudDe. a.
He had evidently studied history
She" Freddie how often have told you not
TO play with your soldiers on Sunday -
He-"Yes; bnt. mamma, this is a religious
war. Accident NetCs
A GOOD MAN in New Bedford was not so far out
OF the way when he used to say in conference
meeting Brethren, we have been mercifully
spared in passing through many scenes and un-
seems "-Corgregationdtist.
INA, de THEOLOGY say yer dat de human body
am imposed of free fourth watah.
WAL, 20 bettah mosey off to school, an git
outen dat hot sun, ur fus ting yo know yo' be
vaporatin'. "-Hdrper's Bazar.
WHAT dislike about the large hotels" said
Miss Culture, lis their gregariousness,
Well, responded the Chicago maiden, rather
bewildered. those fancy puddings never did
agree with me either. n-Hotet Gazette.
WHERE They All Go-Dealer TO customer
WHAT do you do with all the lead pencils you
buy, Mr.. Smith? You are here every day for
one.
Customer know it, l lend them to my wife.
-NelU York sun.
PRoBABLY there isn't an older phrase in the
English language than the words, Il love you
and yet The most tiippant young man doesn't
even think OF saying Chestnut when some
sweet girl whispers 1t softly into his coat collar.
Journal Of Education.
FIRST OMAHA AUTHoR-No, | have not
written line this summer. | can't settle on a
plot
Second Omaha Author-That's easy enough.
Ny last novel is simply a Bible story modern
lied and embellished
But people will discover the theft"
at is to he published in Chicago, Omaha
World
AN Austin lawyer caught tramp in his Of
fee stealing some law books which the latter in
tended to pawn. Selling the intruder, the lawyer
exclaimed:
"Yol scoundrel III have you tried and sent
to the penitentiary."
Let go my neck. Colonel If you are going
to have me tried, / reckon | had better engage
you as my awyer, since you have the luck 10 be
on hand ''-IeTuS 5lftiHgS.
THE WIDOWS MITE.--She was widow, and
perhaps little sensitive on that account When
she answered summons the other day she
found a good looking ministerial chap standing
at tae door.
Good day." he began Il represent loan
association"
80 do H. she responded shortly, land
mean 10 stay alone; good day, sir.
He hasn't thought It out yet to his entire salts
| action.-Detrod Free Press.
pa, what is revenue cutter?" asked ten
yeai-olI who had been reading about q new
Government vessel.
Come with me and will show Won nv son
| replied his father, VINO is a BANKER.
Then he led the boy into bis private Office
and taking down huge pair of shears which
he used to sever coupons from bonds with he
continued:
There is the most approved revenue cutter
know of, my son. Be good boy and some
day you may be commander OF pair and find
plenty of business for them. - imird Gazette
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20

Conductor Paddy Ackert runs trains three
and four on the Susquehanna railroad The
other day he had q passenger coming down to
Albany er. route to New York and Philadelphia.
She was woman wholly unused to travelling
and entirely ignorant of the functions of the
handy railroad guides and time tables So every
time Paddy passed through the car she caught
hold Of his coat sleeve and asked him some
question. At last she huttonholed him and pre-
pared to have all her questions answered before
he could escape her The dialogue follows
Conductor. what time do we get in Albany?"
$40" What time does the boat leave for
Albany in time for the boatS'' Eyes,
get to New York;" six O'clock to-moro
row morniug." Can l get to Jersey City
from New York; Yes. maam." What
time can l leave for Jersey City," '6:29"
What time can leave Jersey City for Phila-
delpha!' ''7:20." What time do | get to
Philadelphiag'' '11.20." Can / get a state
room on the boat?" YES, ma am, " and then
Paddy showed signs of impotence, and said:
'5tate-room, dollar an nalf; get supper and
breakfast on boat if you want to; porter wake
you up in time for ferry to Jersey City; cab
take you from ferry to depot ticket cost you
81 10" etc. But his trouble was not ended.
She had a poodle dog, and that dog wanted
water. So she took it in her arms to the water
tank and, drawing some water in the cup let
the dog drink from it. Suddenly every passen-
refused to drink from the same cup the dog
had. They called the conductor, told him, and
made him go clear through the rain to the
mail car and get another cup. By that time
the genial Paddy was mad, and he hasn't got
over it vet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Order Iron Hall; Workingman's
Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Crews of British
Steamships, Georgia, Wick, Bay and Suez; To
Shippers per Steamer David Clark; Steamship
Vim. Crane.
AUCTION SALE-Damaged Flour, by Robert Fl.
Tatem.
MEDIcAI-French Hospital Remedies
FALL HATS, ETC--At LaFar's.
HoTEL-Student's Waverly House, Thomas
vile, Ga.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESrs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Lost; Miscellaneous.
FoR FLIES Robinson's Sticky Fly Paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
PAINTING THE GAS PIPES RED.
Mayor Ames's Method of Getting
Square With Stingy Storekeeper.
From HE ST. Pad Globe

From the st. Paul GLOBE.
Mayor Ames yesterday took walk up Nicol-
let avenue to inspect the illumination. At the
corner of Fifth street his honor passed and in
spected with some curiosity the gas fixtures in
front of the sporting goods store of W. T. Best
& Co. Mr.. Best, it should be remembered, had
for some reason refused to stand his pro rata of
the expense of the illumination, and when in
formation reached the Mayor his honor said
that rather than have a break in the illumina-
ton he would bear Mr. Best's amount himself,
upon condition that the fixtures should be paint
cd bright red When Mr. Best, after final
appeal had been made, refused 10 contribute to
the illumination fund, the Mayors offer was
carmine. This unusual decoration attracted
general attention TO the fact that Mr.. Best had
refused to help the Illumination and resulted in
no little amusement
Mr.. Best was accordingly not in the best of
humor, and when he approached the Mayor he
looked like man who wanted to have trouble.
''Mr Mayor" he said, haven't you been too
hasty?"
"Hows that?'' asked the Mayor
why, having the gas pipe in front Of my store
painted red, responded Mr.. Best.
Il don't see that have, coolly responded
his Honor, Il am paying for the expense Of that
illumination and ought to be allowed to have
the pipes painted any color want to. don't
see why it should concern you. You do not own
the sidewalk nor the gutter, and are going to
have the benefit of the illumination at my eX-
pense. In fact think is rather cheeky of you
to crticise my little private illumination. By
the way, / see you have been scrapipg the paint
off. will send man up and have it painted
over again.
Mr. Best indicated that he intended to sue the
illumination committee.
Don't sue the comniitsee," said the Mayor.
''Sue me; ordered those pipes painted red. /
don't know you from a side of sole leather and
don't want to offend you personally. told the
committee I'd stand the expense of any one who
refused to pay his assessment and that l want
ed the pipes painted red charged to me- That's
all there is to it
who showed an inclination TO applaud the Mayor,
had gathered, and, noticing this, his Honor put
an end to the controversy by walking away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
Method in 1t.
From the Merchant Traveller.

From the Merchant Traveller.
In all circles of society, wherever you may CO.
You Will find you can't judge people simply by
their outward show.
There are moods and manners suitable in every
time and place,
And smiles Outlines to perfidy their origin can
trace,
The hals mad poet makes his line show either
joy or sadness,
According to the peoples will; there's method
III his madness.
The statesman, erstwhile so reserved, so digni-
fed and grand,
Surprises his poor neighbor as he grasps him by
the hand,
And wishes him good day and asks in sympa-
thetic mood
How business is and If his own and family's
health is good.
He seems insane; but then election time, which
grief or gladness
Will bring to him, is close at hand: there's
method in his madness
When your wife employs a cross-eyed giri
whose talent is 10 shirk,
Who takes four afternoons a week and never
does her work
Who talks back constantly, and hen dire clatter
will not cease;
Who wears an apron spotted Ger with stains of
dirt and grease;
Whose grammar Is distinguished by its most
surprising badness,
You may think your wife Is crazy, but there's
method in her madness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-20
Their Embarrassment Relieved
Fronl the Chicaao Tribune.


One day at Washington q few years ago.
about the time Congress convened, two distin.
guished looking gentlemen met on the street,
partially recognized each other, stopped, and
one of them said: ab.-
why, hello, Col 0sipethag, hardly knew
you. believe met you-opce in st. PaulfN
Certainly, Gen. Pkecounty- you did; but |
failed TO recognize you at first. SO you have
Just been elected delegate 20 Congress from your
Territory? How did you leave everything in
Montana, GENERALLY"
First rate. Colonel, first rate. But we're col.
leagues now, believe You are Territorial del
egate yoursety'
Yes, now have the honor to represent Da.
kota.
There was an embarrassing pause for tho
space Of a full half minute, during which the
delegate from Montana looked anxiously down
the street, and the representative from Dakota
gazed with considerable solictude up the street.
II WIS broken by Washington small boy who
had witnessed the meeting.
"Genlmen," said the small boy cheerfully
you'll find s'loon right around the corner,
second door"